Chris Cella

Right. Correct? Yeah. Yeah. No, my mom was. Absolutely. You know, one of the most disciplined people that I've ever met. Well, you kind of have to be, yeah. Yeah, yeah. And I mean, a lot of long-distance running to me is absolutely, sounds like torture. Well, it's torture. It is torture. But it's highly impressive. Yeah, no, it is absolutely.

Right. Correct? Yeah. Yeah. No, my mom was. Absolutely. You know, one of the most disciplined people that I've ever met. Well, you kind of have to be, yeah. Yeah, yeah. And I mean, a lot of long-distance running to me is absolutely, sounds like torture. Well, it's torture. It is torture. But it's highly impressive. Yeah, no, it is absolutely.

And so, you know, she had these multiple surgeries that only exacerbated the issue.

And so, you know, she had these multiple surgeries that only exacerbated the issue.

And so, you know, she had these multiple surgeries that only exacerbated the issue.

Yeah, a neck injury that she got from, it wasn't related to her long distance running, but it was a diving incident. She hit her neck on the diving board. And so, yeah, this guy's, first he's pushing Oxycontin on her. And then he says, okay, well, let's try something different. It might be less, like, you know, less addictive possibly, you know, because fentanyl is brand new.

Yeah, a neck injury that she got from, it wasn't related to her long distance running, but it was a diving incident. She hit her neck on the diving board. And so, yeah, this guy's, first he's pushing Oxycontin on her. And then he says, okay, well, let's try something different. It might be less, like, you know, less addictive possibly, you know, because fentanyl is brand new.

Yeah, a neck injury that she got from, it wasn't related to her long distance running, but it was a diving incident. She hit her neck on the diving board. And so, yeah, this guy's, first he's pushing Oxycontin on her. And then he says, okay, well, let's try something different. It might be less, like, you know, less addictive possibly, you know, because fentanyl is brand new.

And, you know, might make you feel a little bit better to where you can function throughout the day. So he puts her on fentanyl and fentanyl is so powerful.

And, you know, might make you feel a little bit better to where you can function throughout the day. So he puts her on fentanyl and fentanyl is so powerful.

And, you know, might make you feel a little bit better to where you can function throughout the day. So he puts her on fentanyl and fentanyl is so powerful.

No, no, it's, I mean, it's, it's, yeah, you have to laugh. Otherwise you'll cry because it's like fentanyl is the most, so powerful that it has to be administered in micrograms. Yeah. Like, you know, like the 25 micrograms, whereas most drugs are administered in milligrams. So like that just shows you how potent. How many kids does your mom have? Three.

No, no, it's, I mean, it's, it's, yeah, you have to laugh. Otherwise you'll cry because it's like fentanyl is the most, so powerful that it has to be administered in micrograms. Yeah. Like, you know, like the 25 micrograms, whereas most drugs are administered in milligrams. So like that just shows you how potent. How many kids does your mom have? Three.

No, no, it's, I mean, it's, it's, yeah, you have to laugh. Otherwise you'll cry because it's like fentanyl is the most, so powerful that it has to be administered in micrograms. Yeah. Like, you know, like the 25 micrograms, whereas most drugs are administered in milligrams. So like that just shows you how potent. How many kids does your mom have? Three.

Yeah. Oh, no, she was living in Dallas when she became addicted to the fentanyl, or addicted to the Oxy, at least. And then when we moved to Southern California, we moved to Southern California, my dad started his own practice with his brother. They were both lawyers, so... And then my sister, she had a serious issue with bulimia and anorexia from the age of 10 to 28.

Yeah. Oh, no, she was living in Dallas when she became addicted to the fentanyl, or addicted to the Oxy, at least. And then when we moved to Southern California, we moved to Southern California, my dad started his own practice with his brother. They were both lawyers, so... And then my sister, she had a serious issue with bulimia and anorexia from the age of 10 to 28.

Yeah. Oh, no, she was living in Dallas when she became addicted to the fentanyl, or addicted to the Oxy, at least. And then when we moved to Southern California, we moved to Southern California, my dad started his own practice with his brother. They were both lawyers, so... And then my sister, she had a serious issue with bulimia and anorexia from the age of 10 to 28.

Like so serious that her potassium levels were so low that ambulances at our home were like a regular occurrence. And there was multiple times when they said, your daughter might make it. Not might might not make it to, you know, to my father. And so witnessing all of this at a very young age. And again, I'm not trying again. I just want to like preface. This is not an excuse for my actions.

Like so serious that her potassium levels were so low that ambulances at our home were like a regular occurrence. And there was multiple times when they said, your daughter might make it. Not might might not make it to, you know, to my father. And so witnessing all of this at a very young age. And again, I'm not trying again. I just want to like preface. This is not an excuse for my actions.

Like so serious that her potassium levels were so low that ambulances at our home were like a regular occurrence. And there was multiple times when they said, your daughter might make it. Not might might not make it to, you know, to my father. And so witnessing all of this at a very young age. And again, I'm not trying again. I just want to like preface. This is not an excuse for my actions.